Rare Historical Footage You’ve Never Seen Before | Lost Media Compilation

Name: Rare Historical Footage You’ve Never Seen Before | Lost Media Compilation
Uploaded: 2026-10-18T14:07:36+00:00
Duration: 31 min 39 s
Channel: Sambucha

00:00I am absolutely positive that the videos we are about to watch today you have never seen before

00:04in your entire life. And that's because the videos you're about to see are quite literally

00:07the rarest videos to ever exist. It's a combination of historical footage, lost media,

00:12and just things in general that you're going to be like, wait, what? This exists? So without

00:15further ado, grab your popcorn. Let's do this. If you're a fan of basketball, then you're probably

00:19aware of Wilt Chamberlain. He's one of the greatest centers of all time. And he allegedly

00:23scored 100 points in a single game, which is the NBA record. And a lot of people don't believe it

00:27happened because there wasn't video footage back in the day to highlight it, despite the fact that

00:31there was video footage of a lot of other things. And so people have, I think, rightfully called into

00:35question whether or not this was legit. But I found a YouTube video that kind of disproves that. So

00:39let's take a look. All right. So there he is. Got a little Kareem Skyhook going. And there was no

00:44three-point line back in the day. I mean, this is potato quality. I'm pretty sure there's footage

00:48of Babe Ruth that is much better than this. And he played like 40 years prior to Wilt. And it's

00:52true.

00:53I mean, look, he's playing with white people. Whenever you're playing against like a six-foot

00:56white guy who like part-times as a janitor and a teacher, you better be dropping a hundred.

01:01Wilt was like seven feet tall. He also apparently slept with 20,000 women, which if you do the math,

01:06that doesn't really add up. So I don't know how legitimate that is, but there he is. Yeah. I mean,

01:10he's an unstoppable force. What do you expect? I mean, he's massive and he's playing against

01:14literal plumbers. And then there it is post-game, his iconic picture with a piece of paper in which

01:19he wrote a hundred. It's semi-conspiracy, but I think we just found footage of the game. So I guess

01:24he did it. So legitimate record. Now we have Anne Frank. If you don't know who this is,

01:27she's a historical figure. She was a German Jewish girl and she was under the Nazi persecution. And

01:34she basically kept a diary under her bed or her pillow. And the diary of Anne Frank ended up being

01:39released upon her death. And it just basically chronicled everything that's happened. And this

01:43is kind of the, actually it is the only existing film of her ever. So this must've been from like

01:491945, I think post-war, but here we go. Obviously no sound. I don't think they were savvy enough back

01:54then. Oh, there she is. So there's Anne Frank. And I think she was like 15 or 16 years old

01:59at that

01:59point. It's just wild seeing like historical figures in the flesh. It almost makes me wish

02:04that we had like colorized photos and everything from like the 1600s. So we see just some crazy figures

02:09like Christopher Columbus, just vlogging his trip to America from 1492, but that's Anne Frank. So a lot of

02:14people haven't seen this, I guess 6.6 million people have, but still historical. So one of the

02:19really cool things about AI is that it's able to restore a lot of broken footage and decolorized

02:23footage. And so what we have here is a video utilizing AI in which we could see different

02:28cities in 1890. So over 130 years ago, this is what Jerusalem and Israel first off looked like.

02:35Now we have the Czech Republic and these are just kids. I mean, these kids are probably like eight to

02:3810 years old. I'd say look how nice they dress nowadays. You just have people wearing

02:42gymshark cutoff, whatever's with hats and stuff. These people were so proper. Look at them. Now

02:46we have Italia. You can see this Titanic level ship sailing. Isn't it amazing that people that long

02:52ago built these massive ships? I feel like people think they were smarter now than they were back

02:56then. But then you have like the library of Alexandria containing like the truths of aliens and stuff.

03:00Here's Moscow. So this is Russia or I guess the Soviet union at the time. Yeah. I mean,

03:05like when you look at it, it just kind of looks like, you know, New York city gangs in New

03:09York,

03:09like just in the 1800s. This is just, it's an urban city. There's Tokyo. This is some really

03:14lost footage, but Tokyo, I mean, it looks like they're a little bit further behind than Moscow

03:18at this point in time, despite them having a literal empire. Here's Britain. I guess there

03:22was like roller coasters back then. What am I looking at? Did roller coasters really exist in 1890?

03:27And if so, like why? There's no way this was safe. I'm pretty sure the car came out in 1885

03:33or

03:33something by Carl Benz. So I'm not sure why they invented like literal roller coasters around then too.

03:38That guy just wants nothing to do. Just walking straight through their street performance.

03:42Okay. This is the coolest guy I've ever seen. He's got a big top hat and a mustache. He almost

03:45looks fake. If I was a time traveler trying to disguise myself, this is exactly what I would do.

03:49I'd get a pipe and I would just blow it. What you're looking at right here is the first

03:53Minecraft video to ever be uploaded to the internet. And this is from 2009, May 17th. I made a weird

04:00construction that wasn't screenshotable. So here's this person. And look, I don't play Minecraft.

04:05I played literally three times in my entire life. And I don't even think it was the actual like

04:08Java bedrock version. I think that's what it's called. So we have this person. I mean,

04:12the frame rate on this is quite low. We're probably operating with like five frames per second. This

04:16is really bad. I don't know what they're trying to do. Like, what is the goal of this video? Like

04:20this person uploaded a video titled Minecraft and they don't seem to be like really heading anywhere.

04:25They're just like kind of in free play. But I guess that's the appeal of Minecraft. I mean,

04:28you could quite literally just do whatever you want. It's a sandbox game and people like it.

04:32Welcome to Minecraft. So thank you as a result of Jean-William Nijemen, Dream, George Not Found,

04:38Tommy in it, all those like Minecraft, whatever it is called, the Dream SMP. I don't know. Do people

04:42still watch Minecrafters? I feel like I haven't heard from them in a while. Are they doing okay?

04:46Hopefully. All right. Now we have Epstein's finest, Dr. Stephen Hawking. Not only is he colorized

04:51because he didn't live too long ago, but there is video of him talking with his own voice prior to

04:56him using his machine in which it was like, and he's like, I want to go to Epstein's Island. So

05:01let's look at it. You wouldn't see anything special if you passed inside the black hole.

05:10Insane that that guy is able to transcribe what Stephen Hawking is saying right there. I don't

05:16understand how you can decode what he just said. I was listening hard. I'm sure Stephen Hawking was

05:20thrilled once they came up with that machine to help him communicate because it must have been

05:23really difficult otherwise to communicate. Yeah. I'm just shocked at how the interpreters were able

05:28to understand. That is actually insane. It's probably harder to understand Stephen Hawking

05:32right there than to understand Mandarin, which I think is the hardest language to learn. Maybe you

05:37guys can check me on that if you speak it, or maybe it's Arabic. I don't know. All right. This

05:40video is

05:40kind of insane, but we have Amelia Earhart's final flight. So this is some footage. There she is right

05:46there. She was the first woman to, I believe, set flight for a transatlantic flight. I think the

05:51Wright brothers were the first to fly, but she's like, you know what? I'm going to go ahead and

05:54I'm going to fly across the Atlantic before taking off on her flight around the world. Nevermind.

06:00She was going around the world, which is insane. Somehow they have footage of her the entire way.

06:05And we just lost it. I guess all of a sudden when the plane crashed. All right, then here we

06:09go.

06:10These people were true pioneers just going out there on a random piece of metal, flying it in the sky.

06:15Probably the most impressive woman in history. Eh, I don't know about that. Okay. So I think she ran low

06:20on fuel. There she is driving it. And that is the last frame that we have of Amelia Earhart. I

06:25think

06:25they actually recently found out where she crashed or something. They found out some information. I

06:29don't know what it is. I'm sure you guys are aware. Okay. So here we have a video of the

06:33first time

06:33that TV ever switched to color. So this must've been like the 1930s or something like that. And here we

06:39go. So I don't know what I'm about to see. I'm sure it's going to be revolutionary. Just imagine

06:43you're watching TV on like a black and white TV. Then all of a sudden it changes. Wow. They're

06:50probably like, Oh my God, he's white. Pretty historical. And we take it for granted. Cause

06:53what you're seeing now is probably in like 1080p, 60 FPS, super colorized, optimized with focus.

06:59But this was a pretty big deal at the time. Like this changed everything forever. All media going

07:04forward, print, TV, movies, video games. It was all in color for the most part. I mean, we had to

07:10get

07:10there with a couple other things like gaming started black and white, but you got the point

07:13pretty insane. What you're about to see here is the oldest footage of a U S president. And it was

07:18William McKinley as he's being sworn in as the 25th president of the U S. And there was probably

07:23some other people here too. I'm guessing like Grover Cleveland, Benjamin Harrison, a bunch of other OGs.

07:28So there's the footage. These people look really short. Let's see if we can get some McKinley on

07:32camera. He's like one of the most forgotten presidents too. Oh, so Grover Cleveland looking distinctly

07:38like Dracula McKinley. Okay. So this is McKinley and he was shot in the stomach four years later.

07:44And there he is. That's kind of cool. What you're about to watch here is the first ever

07:48McDonald's TV commercial. I think it's from 1962. Yes. So the year before John F. Kennedy was shot.

07:54Especially when you got delicious McDonald's hamburgers. Ronald, you can't be on TV and watch

07:59it at the same time. So he has a cup on his nose and he has some like lipstick smeared

08:04around and he

08:05has like a pizza box on his head. What was going on with Ronald? I don't know how I feel

08:13about that.

08:13I don't know if that gets me excited about going to McDonald's. I think what they should do is just

08:17re-release the snack wrap and spicy McNuggets. And then I think we'll be okay. I'm glad they cut ties

08:22with Ronald. If you notice, he hasn't actually been in a lot of stuff since. Okay. This is the first

08:27ad ever. I know that's a crazy concept, right? This is the first ad. You probably got an ad like

08:32watching this video, like a mid roll. You probably get ads on your phone all the time. It's normalized,

08:36but the first ever ad just marketing is right here. I don't know what I'm about to see.

08:41Bulova. America runs on Bulova time. Okay. Bulova. I'm guessing it's a watch company.

08:46The first ad ever. They're just like, Hey, why don't we just like tell people on this screen

08:51to buy our stuff? And then all of a sudden, now we have people paying like $9 million for Superbowl

08:56commercials. But this was the first. I'm sure they didn't even have to pay anything. The people at the

09:01TV station were probably like, Oh yeah, sure. That's cool. Whatever. Next up, we have a video

09:04that when I first watched this, I couldn't believe that this was real. And there may be some CGI

09:09portion to it, but I still think this is the craziest video on the internet that nobody has

09:13ever talked about, including mainstream media. But this is Barack Obama. Yes. The president of

09:17the United States showing off in a to a flight attendant while on a plane. So there you'll see him

09:22on the phone. And then he just comes right into the aisle here. Everyone's saying, sit down, Barack.

09:29And you'll see what he does here. Now he's going to put his leg up and just basically show off.

09:34I

09:34mean, it's going to be blurred. So you guys aren't going to be able to see it, but just know

09:36there's

09:37a bulge. There's definitely a Drake level bulge, uh, giving him too much credit. And if you listen

09:42closely, he said, we're going to have to defend him for that. This is going to be on hours of

09:50cable

09:50news. Never was don't like, I'm not a conspiracist. However, I was never talked about. That's crazy.

09:55I think they wanted him to get into office. And so they just never released this video

09:58on CNN, despite there being like a CNN watermark. Very weird. All right. So here we have footage of

10:03Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun playing with a kid. Like this is legitimately Hitler. They're trying

10:09to humanize him by showing him interacting with a dog who I think he loved dearly. And then also

10:14a kid who I don't know who this kid is, but there we go. So there's Eva Braun, who was

10:19his wife and

10:20that's it. So that's them just kind of in the flesh. I guess not in the flesh, but that's them

10:24on camera, not committing war atrocities, just dancing around playing with the kid. Don't know

10:28where they got this footage or why they agreed to do this for maybe it was like positive PR by

10:32their

10:32agents. They had those here up. We have footage of Robert Wadlow, who is eight foot 11, the world's

10:38tallest man in history by like a long shot. So there's his shoes. You'll see it's the entire size

10:42of that literal woman's abdomen. Oh my gosh. Imagine having that shoe. It's the size of two people's

10:47feet. What do you even do when you're that tall? So he had gigantism. I think he had like a

10:51enlarged

10:52thyroid or something or like a pitular gland, whatever it's called. I feel bad. That must be

10:57like a really sad life to have to constantly be ducking and stuff and showing off your height.

11:01Like you're some sort of like circus monkey. Do you know, here's a little secret. A lot of people

11:04are like, Oh, I want to get big, right? Like a lot of you guys probably lift and you're like,

11:08Oh,

11:09the goal is to get big, big, big, but to live long, you really want to be small because you

11:13want to

11:13have as little of energy expenditure to pump your body as possible. Like if you're operating off

11:18of 1500 calories, you're going to live much longer than somebody all else equal that has to pump

11:232,500 calories worth of energy into their body. It's actually crazy. He doesn't even fit into the

11:28frame, like the top of his head, even when like standing really far away, he still can't even get

11:32into full frame. All right. So next up we have real footage of Epstein's Island, like really high

11:37quality. The color grading's incredible. So this is the Island. I'm not sure where it exactly is

11:41somewhere just like lurking. And this is the Island he owned. That is the home to

11:46and a lot of terrible things. So this is a panorama view. This is like the whole estate,

11:51but you'll see like along here, there was like a tennis court, basketball court, yada, yada.

11:54There it is. I mean, it's a really nice place not to visit. You don't want to be here, but

11:58it is

11:58like an objectively beautiful home right on the Island. Well, you have to have a lot of money.

12:03It's crazy that somebody like him, like a financier was able to afford something like this.

12:07Cause it's not like he was a billionaire, at least publicly. That's kind of wild.

12:11Yeah. Look at that. Imagine owning an Island first off. I guess there's like a helipad

12:14right here or something like, Oh yeah. Just come to my Island. I wonder if he still owns

12:19it technically. Like if, you know, it was in his will and he like handed it down to his

12:22brother or something. Yeah. This is the house that a lot of people visited that probably

12:26some of your favorite celebrities and politicians and they all visited this and probably witnessed

12:30some terrible things. Okay. So here is, I think like the really bad area. This is where

12:34the worst of the worst went down. So right around here. So right here we have FDR who

12:39had a polio or something and he was unable to walk, but here was actual footage of FDR

12:45walking. So FDR was the president through world war two. And he was a kind of in a wheelchair

12:51Walker, always sitting, but there is some footage of him walking. There's Jake Tapper

12:56on the news, letting us know that they have dug this up. One of the crazy thing about this.

12:59I bet you that CNN is going to like put a claim on me watching the video. That's not

13:04even theirs. It's not even Penn state archives video either. It's like a video of something

13:08that's like nearly a hundred years old. It should be public domain. So I'll keep you posted

13:11on that. That's FDR walking. So if you like FDR, now you can see him standing up. Okay.

13:15Right here is the first ever movie by the Lumiere brothers. This was an 1896 and it's only a minute

13:21long, not even. All right. Let's try to discover what they're aiming for here. So it's just a single

13:25shot of a train arriving. So, so far it just looks like normal stock footage of people existing

13:31from 1896. Not sure how this is a movie. It's a lot of extras in 1896. I must be paying

13:36them all

13:36like a cent each. Everyone's just getting their stuff. And that's it. That's the movie. I think,

13:40I mean, that's as long as this YouTube clip is, it might just be the beginning. Nowadays,

13:44people do not have the attention span to just watch 50 seconds of a straight shot. Imagine if Mr. Beast

13:49edited this, there would be every half of a second, there would be like three different jump cuts

13:53and B-rolls and captions and like $10,000 in the corner. This is back when people actually had

13:58attention spans. Even myself, I was getting caught. I was like, all right, I got to like pull up family

14:02guy clips on my phone during that. All right. So this is not for the faint of heart, but this

14:05is

14:05a Chuck E. Cheese pizza time theater footage from 1977. This is so like five nights at Freddy Lord.

14:13I would have unspeakable nightmares if I was about four years old entering Chuck E. Cheese and having

14:19these animatronics just speak to me. Oh, okay. We're here. Here we go.

14:22The big spending birthday parties get a personal welcome from the super-sized rodent.

14:27Okay. That's nice. Who's a more famous rodent? Chuck E. Cheese or Mickey Mouse?

14:33Definitely Mickey Mouse. All right. So if you guys are British, then you'll definitely appreciate

14:36this, but this is home footage of the Royal Family. So you'll see like Queen Elizabeth and

14:41Princess Diana, I think. I don't know. I'm just making up like random Royal Family members. Maybe

14:45I'm right. Maybe I'm wrong. And here they are because they are people just like you and I,

14:49except they're worth probably a trillion dollars. There we go. There's some of these. So that's

14:53Queen Elizabeth. So who is that? If you're British, can you please school me on what I'm

14:57looking at? Who these kids are? Is that like Prince Harry? Does that seem right? I think

15:00that's King Charles maybe. Oh, look. And we even have some drawings. Would you look at that?

15:06That is historical right there. What we're looking at has never been seen by anybody but us.

15:11I feel like most people don't realize that Albert Einstein lived pretty recently. So he was,

15:16I think German, maybe Austrian. He speaks German, but he was on camera multiple times and speaking

15:21too. And he was pretty eloquent. So here we go. Now, if you watch Oppenheimer, then you probably

15:26saw the Einstein cameo. So it's not that much of a shock. I believe this is him though, talking about

15:32the atomic bomb, perhaps. But there he is. He's just an old German scientist at his core. He's just

15:37really, I mean, that's him. He existed. Also Picasso, a lot of people think he was from like the

15:42Renaissance era. He was from like the 1980s. It was like crazy. Picasso could have theoretically

15:46watched like Wizard of Oz. All right. This is the roaring twenties in Palm Beach, Florida. So 1920

15:52women's suffrage. So this, these ladies are just maybe getting to vote. And this is what things

15:57look like. So they got shoes on the beach. They're really not wearing. Okay. That guy's kind of dressed

16:01more modernly. He looks like a time traveler, perhaps. There's on the Netherlands, people enjoying

16:06the beach right before, right after Normandy, I suppose. People, I mean, he's like, why would

16:11you wear this to the beach? Now we're up here in Canada. I did not know that there were beaches

16:14in Canada. That shows my ignorance. I thought there was like literally just nothing, just mountains,

16:19ice, forest, AC. So this is now my territory. Oh, what do you know? In the Ukraine, people were

16:25actually wearing swimsuits. So it looks like they were super fashion forward in the Ukraine. I would

16:29not expect that. Applying lipsticks. Hey, it's all the same stuff. A hundred years later,

16:33we're basically the same people. Okay. So shout out to olden days for restoring this footage with AI,

16:39but this is the Hindenburg. It was one of the world's largest blimps and it unfortunately

16:43exploded in New Jersey and there's footage of it. This is what it looked like. So, okay. And there's

16:48the Hindenburg just going down in flames here. Kind of live close by to this too. It's just insane.

16:53And just a full collapsing. You'll see there's people kind of scurrying away. I don't know why

16:57they're getting that close to it. It doesn't really seem like a logical thing to do. Then you have

17:00these brave men going in and seeing if they could save anybody. And I'm unfortunately not sure that

17:04anybody survived this. Okay. So right here we have Pope Leo the 13th. And what's interesting about

17:10this footage you're about to watch is that he is the earliest born person ever captured on film.

17:15Why? Because this person right here was born in 1810, which means his parents were probably born in

17:20like what? Like 1776, right? Like he might've been alive or his parents were probably alive during the

17:28literal independence claim from America 250 years ago. So you're looking at somebody who's getting

17:33like stories from his parents about their grandparents who were like predated Napoleon era

17:38France. Like insane. This person's on camera and he looks so normal. He just looks like a grandpa from

17:43250 years ago. There he goes. Not much has really changed. You'll see like humans are humans. Now of course

17:48we have medicine, this and that, but really not much of a difference. That's probably how I'm going to look

17:53in 70 years. And then people look back at this video. Well, no, one's going to watch this video,

17:57but let's say somebody accidentally stumbles across like a YouTube archive from 300 years from

18:02now. And they discover this very video. They're going to be saying that I look like an absolute

18:05mastermind. Oh, look at that guy. That guy's gross. He's so beat. Okay. So what you're about to see

18:09here is Michael Jackson in 1993 testing out a camera. Okay. So literally vlogging.

18:15I'm just trying to see if this thing works.

18:17Looks like it is. Just trying this mirror effect, testing the camera,

18:21seeing how well it works. So weird seeing these like ultra popular,

18:25fairly recent people fiddle around with technology. Like imagine if you told Michael

18:28Jackson to upload a video to YouTube, his brain would explode. He died in 2009. I'm sure he could

18:35have figured it out. He was close enough. I don't even know if he's the most popular artist of all

18:39time anymore. I feel like Taylor Swift is past him. Let me know what you guys think about that. I

18:42feel

18:43like my brain is pretty split on that, but I think it goes to Taylor Swift now. All right,

18:46here we have footage of Mahatma Gandhi classic. And he's eating some of his favorite food. Yeah.

18:50He was a very strict vegetarian by choice. He believed that it was more ethical of a lifestyle

18:55to eat only vegetables. There he is walking around quite lean for lean for England for

19:01lost. His mother putable administered an oath to Gandhi not to touch meat. Okay. And he didn't

19:06eat any meat. He was a big fan of animals and all things life. Very peaceful, man. But it's

19:10interesting seeing footage of Gandhi. I didn't realize that he actually had footage out there.

19:13When did he die? So he died in 1948. He was assassinated. Okay. Makes sense that they had

19:19footage back then. Okay. So what you're about to watch is a duel between two people that took

19:25place in France. However, this is staged. This isn't real. Nobody actually gets shot. The gunshot

19:30sound was added in post-production. So YouTube do not censor this just because you're going to see

19:35somebody get shot. They're not getting shot. This is fake. What you're seeing is fake. It's like

19:38me doing this. So here we go. Okay. So there we have a duel. People used to literally duel like

19:46that. Just imagine you challenge somebody to a duel and then like by whatever means you just die.

19:51But yeah, that was a duel or a reenactment of it. So it's pretty cool to see what things look

19:56like,

19:56how people were actually dying. They had like 1v1s. They're actually sanctioned in certain countries.

20:00Like you were allowed to do that. All right, football fans. This is from the 1912 Olympics. We have

20:04Great Britain versus Denmark. And this is some extremely good footage. Wow. That net does not

20:10look like that's going to support a kick that goes into the back of it. On field cameraman. I don't

20:14know what this guy's doing. Oh, it's the ref. Goal. Let's see if they celebrated. What's he going to do?

20:20What's he going to do? They weren't really showboaty back then. I mean, back then, like people would hit

20:23a home run, just jog around the bases, go back to the dugout and then just like eat a hot

20:27dog. So in

20:27soccer, I'm sure it's not too different. Where did soccer originate? Was it like Brazil? It probably was

20:31England. Like England created everything. Them and the Greeks, the Brits and the Greeks have

20:35effectively created everything. Or the Persians. I think a lot of the Persians created stuff. Oh,

20:41well, look at that. It's actually pretty impressive. WTF is this dribble.

20:46You ever like watch something, you think it's really crazy. You go to the comments and the

20:50timestamp is exactly when you're watching. Like that just happened. I watched that. I scroll down

20:54and it brought me right back to it. And speaking of football, this is the first American football film

20:59ever. And you'll see it's the Princeton Tigers versus the Yale Bulldogs. So cameras were invented,

21:05I guess, in like the late 1800s. And then football was invented right around then. And here we go.

21:09They were undefeated for 22 games and had not lost to Princeton. And then Princeton won,

21:14defeating them 11 to six. Wow. That's got to be squiragami. All right. This is not a fish being

21:18hung up at a dry market. What we're looking at here is Houdini escaping and there's footage. So he was

21:23tied up, suspended from the bottom. He was in like a straight jacket and this is him getting out of

21:28it.

21:28So he's one of the greatest magicians of all time. And this was called his great escape.

21:32So he is now out of it. I wonder if he was able to get down from his legs being

21:37tied. Cause I feel

21:38like it's not complete if you don't get rid of that. Cause you'd still probably die from the

21:42blood brushing to your head. I don't know about that. Okay. So here's the first live TV moment in

21:46history. This is them tuning from satellite to try and get the signal so that they're going to

21:51broadcast for the first time to America. There it is. There it is. I remember staying up all night.

21:57Oh, show me. I don't need this person. Okay. There is. Now we have a video of Mark Zuckerberg and

22:04his

22:05first ever interview about Facebook. All right. So here's the dorm room at Harvard. I believe where

22:09Facebook was first started. There's Mark right there. And now he's like a jujitsu champion training

22:13on boats and stuff and like floating devices. Mark Zuckerberg of the facebook.com. They have

22:19a keg in the office literally because I didn't have people's information like a school would

22:23and making a Facebook. I needed to make it interesting enough so that people would want

22:27to use the site and want to like put their information out or else it wouldn't be useful

22:31for other people. I mean, honestly, pretty well-spoken. I think he's maybe like low twenties

22:35here, 20, 21 years old. He does have beer in his hand with a white t-shirt. He seems to

22:39be a bit

22:40more chill back then, but he's still got the same mannerisms. Now he's getting like grilled in

22:43Congress about stuff, but this is a pretty cool interview. I didn't know that this existed.

22:46So sofa interview with kegs in the office about Facebook. That's something you probably didn't

22:51think you'd see. Okay. Here's the first ever Nintendo commercial. Oh, so this was, okay. This

23:01is about Rob for the NES. This looks fun. I didn't realize that Rob was in the first commercial. I

23:10always used to play with him in super smash bros. And then that was it. He was just kind

23:14of annoying when he'd like throw his tax out, but I didn't realize that he was the character

23:19that they utilized in the first commercial. That's pretty cool. Okay. So in line with the

23:23first film ever, this is the first ever cartoon. It's called Fantasmagori from 1908. That's over

23:29110 years ago. Okay. So it's like one of those flip books. If you've ever seen the animations

23:34in which people like draw something and then they like change it slightly. And then by the time you flip

23:38it through,

23:39it looks like it's actually moving. So it looks like that's what we're witnessing here. I mean,

23:42cartoons are great because they're so universal, you know, especially ones that don't speak language.

23:46A lot of these silent films. That's why like Kaby Lame is so famous. Anybody can really understand it.

23:50I mean, there's, there's a lot going on here. The first ever cartoon. Wow. And then the Simpsons has

23:56been running for like 35 years now. Pretty amazing. Okay. So this video you're about to see is the very

24:01first vine. So the first vine to ever exist is this video right here.

24:10All right. So it's just somebody showing the menu of what is this? Like a Mexican restaurant,

24:15French fries, green salad, asparagus salad. Okay. I mean, it's a Cadillac nachos maybe looks

24:20appetizing, but the rest of this, like who's eating sauteed kale and asparagus salad, the first vine

24:24ever. I mean, that's historical. I don't think anybody realizes this video exists. There's quite

24:28literally 72 likes on this history. Oh, this was made by the vine founder, Dom Hoffman. Okay. So that's

24:35why. Pretty interesting. All right. So for all you Marvel fans here, we have Stan Lee. And this is

24:39his intro from the 1960s animated Captain America TV show. I'm Stan Lee editor of the Marvel comics

24:46group. Wow. He really worked there for like 70 years. Can the enthusiasm for these comic magazines

24:52be successfully transferred to another media such as television? Oh boy. Oh boy. Were you in for a real

24:59treat when Avengers end game pulled like two and a half billion dollars at the box office,

25:04along with every other Marvel film, basically breaking a billion dollars. This is insane.

25:08This is really good foresight from the 1960s. He's basically out here calling his shot saying that

25:14I think that this is going to transfer over into other mediums like TV. That's incredible. This is,

25:18this is pretty crazy. All right. So here's a video from 1928 and it's people talking on the phone.

25:23And a lot of people believe that this is the first video of time travelers to be captured

25:27because obviously phones didn't exist in 1928. So there you go. She's on the phone,

25:31closes that up. What is she using? Nobody knows. And there's a lot of speculation about this video.

25:36And now we have Charlie Chaplin's film, The Circus, 1928. And there's also apparently somebody on the

25:42phone right here. You'll see this guy right here behind the zebra caught in 4k holding something up

25:47to his ear. What else could it have possibly been? Oh, apparently the first clip is a pocketbook.

25:52Why would you carry a pocketbook in front of you like that? Oh, you know what? I guess it could

25:55be,

25:56maybe that's not a cell phone. Maybe it's like a little handbag that she's carrying.

25:59All right. So this video is kind of crazy, but this is an actual look. It's 45 minutes. So I

26:04highly suggest checking out this documentary, but it's North Korea, like inside of it. Some guy just

26:09like traversed it for, I think like a week or so. So just, you get a glimpse into what their

26:13life is

26:14like and kind of what it looks like inside of that zone there. I'm just going to skip around a

26:18bit.

26:18So you don't have tour guides. I don't think they speak English there at all. So I don't know how

26:22this guy's getting the translations. Okay. So all of a sudden we have Kim Jong-un on a roller coaster

26:27because he's a big fan of that. Okay. So everybody's getting scanned. I guess they don't want any

26:32assassination attempts on Kim. It kind of looks like Russia and China combined, which I guess

26:37is kind of geographically fair. Very desolate though. All right. If you're a sports fan, this is the last

26:42time that Muhammad Ali has ever boxed. This was in Iran. There he is. He looks kind of old. Looks

26:47a little

26:47beat up at this point in his career. Let's see if he still has got it. All right. I'm not

26:50sure who

26:50he's fighting. Let's check it out. So this is his last fight. I wonder if it's an actual fight or

26:55if

26:56it's more so just like charity sparring. Okay. Yeah. It looks like he's just kind of playing around.

27:01I don't think this guy's even throwing punches. Let's see if he gets any hits in. No. Yeah. So he's

27:06just having fun, but that's the last time Muhammad Ali has ever appeared on camera fighting somebody.

27:10All right. For you soccer fans, here's some footage of 16 year old Messi, the greatest soccer player to ever

27:15touch the ball. And here he is playing. This is some rare footage. Apparently, I'm not sure if it

27:21actually is. I'm not a big soccer fan. Got the gold cleat on his left foot. And I mean, I

27:26would say he

27:27was kind of a beast at 16 just off of these dribbles alone. I don't know much about soccer, but

27:32I do know

27:32that Messi's goaded. I feel like that's all there is to know. He's the only soccer player who makes me

27:38appreciate soccer. It feels like he was born to play this game. Okay. So this is the first introduction

27:43of SpongeBob. So this is the first sneak peek commercial. SpongeBob SquarePants big sneak peek

27:47right after kids choice. That is amazing. And now he's arguably the most iconic character of all time

27:56across like all types of media. He's definitely top five. It's like him, Mickey Mouse, Mario, and that's

28:02it. Like those are the top three. Okay. So here we have the iconic Marilyn Monroe. And this is her

28:07when she sings happy birthday to John F. Kennedy in 1962. This dress is worth like $7 million or

28:14something crazy. I think Kim Kardashian ended up wearing it. But yeah, this thing was auctioned

28:18for a lot. So here, look what happens when she takes off the fur coat, because a lot of people

28:22have never seen like a nude color before. So they think she's naked. They gasp quite literally.

28:30Like they don't realize it's just like a sparkly nude dress. And here she is now singing happy

28:34birthday to her lover. All right, that's it. She was like, yeah, she's kind of like what I think

28:45Kim Kardashian wants to be just kind of like an icon for being an icon. I don't really know what

28:49she did. Was she like an actress or singer? But one of those. Okay, here's one of the final videos

28:55of Tupac. So he died in 1996. Here's his final birthday and some like behind the scenes look at

29:00kind of his life at home. I'm not like the biggest Tupac fan. I actually don't think hip hop's

29:04like good music, honestly. Or rap, I should say. I like hip hop. I don't like rap.

29:09Pulled out a, that's a huge Heinz ketchup. So I mean, he's just doing his thing. He's just

29:12existing. I'm not sure why somebody's even recording this. Maybe he's filming like a

29:15documentary or something. All right, so you saw the first commercial for Spongebob. Here's

29:19the first commercial ever for Sonic the Hedgehog, 1991.

29:22This new Sonic the Hedgehog. Oh, he really dusts my doilies. They say he's incredibly fast.

29:28Well, what's the hurry, mister? Hmm? Why can't it be more like that nice for Mario?

29:36That's crazy because typically you wouldn't see advertisers calling out other IP by name because

29:42that's just giving free marketing to them. So the fact that they name dropped Mario in the midst of

29:46competition with Mario, I mean, that's wild. Then they collabed for the Olympics game, which was

29:50honestly not that good, but still iconic. All right, now we got Eminem at home in 1992.

29:57He's definitely doing something. Is that him? How old is Eminem now? So he must have been like

30:0220 there. So he's probably like 50 something now. This video is kind of crazy and I'm not sure a

30:06lot

30:06of people have seen this, but this is a serial killer that appeared on the show The Dating Game.

30:11His name is Rodney James Alcala. So we're going to see a little snippet of what a serial killer

30:16actually looks like when he's trying to, I guess, court a woman.

30:19Would you say hello to Cheryl, please? That's him.

30:21We're going to have a great time together, Cheryl.

30:23Hey, you're a dirty old man. Take it.

30:27Come on over here.

30:33People were on something back then. Like that's flirting. This does not seem like flirting to me.

30:38This just feels like some weird like fetish being. I don't know if this was before or after the murders.

30:43Let's see what this guy even did.

30:44Okay. So Rodney James Alcala, his true number of victims remains unknown and could be much higher

30:49than they believe. As high as 130. What? Oh my gosh. I'm glad he was. Was he killed? Was he

30:56put

30:56to death? Sentenced to death. Okay. This guy right here. What an abhorrent individual.

31:01Well, I like bananas. So I'll take one.

31:04Number one. That's your number one.

31:06She chose number. Oh my gosh. He was already a murderer when he was on this show. Can't stress

31:12how lucky this woman was. Okay. So she apparently never went on the date with him because he was

31:17too creepy. And that is the biggest bullet dodge in history. Quite literally. For her.

31:20Okay. Then finally, we have this video of a car going down here. This is a video that nobody's

31:26ever seen. It's a really cool video though.

31:32All right, guys. Thank you so much for watching. If you want to see more content,

31:34make sure to click here, click here. Otherwise, subscribe on your way out. And I'll see you next time. Peace.

Rare Historical Footage You’ve Never Seen Before | Lost Media Compilation

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